Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1919. PAGE SEVEN. TONIGHT AND TCiMORROW pi 'JWg'- ' ' " "' rr-- ., ( (. - t Yvy4N 31 It (HI . -vV f . : ALICE BRADY IN "THE SPOTTED NAG" COMEDY r rf ... - WIVCIUI 111 VU1I1CI cute Ask $400,000,000 Of US. For Road Bu3dlfiRans Salt Lnke'Ott.y, t'tah.'Au. ?l-Gov enuor Henry J. Altai of Kansas :oday prep'irrecT 4 :'rcsaliifipa; to" he 'stffu'e4 1y 20. governors, asking an additional fed eral appropriation of . $400,000,000 for . irnnrl KnilflhuV nil rt fivrt TCBp OroiTpflni. (states wonld raise amounts -ieqnat to those, allotted them.-, ' ' . An. exception is made, of sporseljr set tled western states, which under the resolution would be given- larger allot ments than the amounts raised by thein The government would pay the entire amount spent on road through gov ernment lands. J. B.. Fisher "has filed a suit against W. J. Linfoot and wife, charging false misrepresentation and fraud in the ex rhn "('. of 320 acres in Alberta, Canada, and 123 acres in Polk conntyy inrtowri, Bhip 6 south of range 3 west. He claims lint Mr. Linfoot placed 11 value of $125 S UNBURN V Apply VapoRub f lightly it soothes the tortured skin. VICKS VA POINT .'YOUR B0DYGUARD"-30)t. 60120 -. ' ' UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION V U : DIRECTOR GENERAL OF RAILROADS SOCTHERN, PACIFIC RAILROAD LINES NORTH, OF ASHLAND OUTING PLACES Outing means vacation, change, rest and relaxation ef the body, nju.ve natioiv and renewal of spirit, invigorating and refreshing the n.i:id. Many attractive outing places are nearby. Summer excursion tickets arc on sale. ' , NEWPOET- Scason Tickets from Salem,.. . AVeek-end Tickets from 8alem.... Corresponding fares from other points.. TILLAMOOK COUNTY BEACHES ,i Season Tickets from Salem . 47.95 Fores to. Neah-Kah-Nic, Manzanita and Bayoceas slightly higher corresponding fares from other points. DETROIT . ' ' ' ' ' " Season Tickets from Salem .-.. $4.00 Corresponding fares from other points. McCREDIE HOT SPRINGS Season Ticket from Salem .. (.....48.55 DHATER LAKE -- Season Ticket frfim Salem . 15-Day Ticket from Salem MARBLE HALLS OF OREliOfc ' Season Tickets from Salem 15-Day Trcketa. from Salem Corresponding fares from VARIOUS Special Fares in effect to Columbia, River Beaches, Mt. Bainier National Park, Shasta. Resorts, Yellowstone National Park and Glacier National Park. ' - - , ..' Inquire of Ticket Agent , , A DISCOVERY THAT BENEFITS MANKIND Two discoveries have melded greatly to. human welfare, ....' . . In 1 835 Newton originated the vac uum process for condensing milk with cane sugar to a semi-liquid form. In 1883 Hoi-lick at Racine.Wis., dis covered how to reduce milk to a dry paneder form with extract of malted grains, viihoiit cane sugar. This product HORLICK named Malted Milk, (Name since; copied by others.) Its nutritive value, digestibility and ease' of preparation (by simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any climate, has proved of much value to mankind as an ideal food-drink froai infancy to old age. ft -J' for CSORLICK'S Avoid Imitation an acre, on the Folk county land while the real calue is only $75 an acre. Mr. Fisher asks for $0G0 damages for inter est for two years on the value of the Canadian farm, $660.82 advanced to Mr. Linfott and for $6400 as the difference between the represented worth and real worth of the Polk county farm, ! Postmaster August 'Huckestein, who is j with the Eckcrlin party touring the cen- A. i l - a l. 1L..L 1. nai pii-ir or Tim muie, wines biit up ex pects to bo home lato this evening or tomorrow. . .5.85 $4.95 ; : .....$2so - 1 $26.10 -J. -!4.93 . S13.30 other points. ; JOHN E SCOTT, General Passenger Agent. .' ... . VII t lUillU . Drs. Cashatt and Pecib: ton hays moved their office to 508 Bank of Commerce bldg. Phoaa;S93. U. 9-'l WAKTED 4 or 5 T-.in h"use, furnish ' ed or partly furnish jd. Call 8 V, 8:30 ' 'jnornings. ; ' ' tf FOR RENT Garage. Phone. 843. tf iThe first steps toward the organiia-l tion of a yiv? Rotary club iu Salem were .taken at a iiincncou at inc ma rion hotel this noon when Messrs Nel son Pike and J. Hi Joyce, two enthusi asts of the Portland Rotarians," met with a group of local auto owners for conference. The Portland visitors out-j iincd at length the activities and the advantages.-, of their organization, which now numbers -over !i60 mem oers, : and, has done uiuch to further ruUDi'r-, tired' interests in Multno mah county: Tho plan is to establish rotary lu:bs i(i all the larger centers of the state an.d to have them all fed erated". . with the "national organization which lias become a "most influential body;. Hearty sympathy was expressed by the local autoists, and a self consti tuted committee will at onco enter up on the work, bt lining up the Salem eligible,' arrange for the election of otneers at a future meeting, and apply for a charter, iis Salem probably has more automoDiles to the square rod than any other city in Oregon, it should enroll a very strong organization. The two boys who escaped a few days ago from the Triizier detention school at .prtland,,were, picked up on the streets of Salem'jesterday by Of ficer Rowe, They .w.era Jield iu the city jail until officers irom the detention school came for them. , In Order , to steal three boxes of can ity, and one gold pen, a thief climbed up the fire escape of Willamette" uni versity last night, entered a third story window and came down onto the main floorjpf the building. . ., ' . -' 7-' 0 A. harmless inmate, of the Oregon state hospital, bearing ihe name Wal ter' Wasem, escaped from the institu-, tidn yesterday while at work on the hospital farm. As ho was committed to -the institution from Portland it is presumed that, he started for that city. - Geo. N. Thompson of the Keizer dis trict was in the city this morning, hav ing recently returned from a visit to urcston, Iowa. He found everything booming in that country, with, a fine show of crops. He states that eorn land in the vicinity of his old homo which , once sold at $15 an acre is now worth $400 an acre and the farmers are driv ing high Tado automobiles. Clayton Holm of this city has taken advantage of the government's offer to men who enlist to aid them in their studies. He recently" enlisted and was sent to a camp in southern! California where he is taking' Up a special study of mechanical development as applied to airplanes. , . " . ' o ' '"","."', The funeral services of Napoleon B. Brown who died Aug. 18, will be held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock from the Rigdon chapel and will be accord ing to the Masonic ritual. The body will be sent to Portland for cremation. Mr. Brown had for a number of years been mill superintendent .; of the Spaulding Logging Co. o Tor a number of weeks Commissioner Walt 8. Low could get no laborers fo; his street work. But when tho council last -Monday evening instructed him to dn about three blocks of paving and a lot of curbing" "besides, and to hurry it along while the weather conditions were favoroible, Mr. Low expressed him self as' being up against it. Finally the idea of advertising for help suggest ed itself. He. did advertise in the 'new ! today V'of the Capital Journal-and now he has the workers and will begin the paving tomorrow morning. The brightest and strongest electric I lamps in the state are to be installed i in the coliseum of tho state fair grounds. While the electric lamps ; around the dome of the eupitol build ; ing are of 500 watts, those in the col i iseum are to be 1,000 watts each. These 1 000 watt lamps are the largest man ufactured for commercial purposes and are 6V inches .in diameter and 3'i inches long. The coliseum will be tho most brilliantly lighted building in the state as .the architects have planned for 34 of the. 1,000 watt lamps. In the business houses of the city a 200 watt lamp is tho largest now in use. Messrs Williamson & Griffith, of the in town this morning from camp No. 1 bringing with them a thrce-months-old black bear cub which they captured in the upper Siletz country. At the same, : time they killed the mother bear and i two other cubs. They state that they have secured four black cubs thus far ! this season in the wilder regions of the : coast mountains. j . o , .0. B. Clancy attended a meeting of the Portland Floral Societv yesterday at which there was a large atfendancel of professional and amateur flower growers. He found there was a lively interest in ihe coming flower contests at the state fair. About twenty profes sional florists from Portland and other sun mm Happy Aw a ' J jjf UT nrasni row uicfnion tains naming nirmrui no aiconoi no opiatb jut the finest vege table properties. Especially xecoia meoded tot teaching time. -At 0t7Vrrrtf points Iri the valley. will make exhibits at the shw, which promises -to be of unusual scope and attractiveness. , .. - ' o- No postal restrictions are in force for the sending of money 'ordors to Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Netherlands r Swit zerland. All war restrictions have been removed and the amount that may be sent by money enters has no limit. How ever; no' money order iiay be drawn for more than $100. '', StartsN jtrwttMfmftMttttftttA Tomorrow Powder Psusi Stockings! a& Vwesrt-. And Lace A Romantic Drama of the Great White Way "SPOTLIGHT SADIE" With the spot on MAE MARSH f , and : : '. MARYTHURMAN - Of Keystone Fame, as a Tickletoe Artist of the chorus iNIGHT and MORROW NIGHT ELLIS MUSICAL COMEDY CO. And Their DAINTY DANCING CHORUS In a Whirlwind of Joy . -and Laughter THE NAUGHTY . WIBOWV - ' ... .5! All new show to morrow , , . W THEATRE V 7y Kf x AT AGE SEVENTY ;uAINSP0uN0S Mrs. Rollins Feels Better Than In Twenty Years.- Tanlac IsWorthWeigntfa . V ,-;: Gojiv v : "I am seventy years 'old, and have been Hn-i poor health for a good many years,, ;but since taking Tanlae.l feel bettcria every way than I have ' for twenty years, and have actually gained twenty five pounds in weiBhh" sad Mrs. M.i B. Rollins, who Ives at 110 West -39th street, Seattlo, the other day '.'When I moved to Seattle about twelve years ago," she contnued, "I was tn, hopes that tho climate here would help to improve the condition of my health, but 1 have been. gradually growing worse all the time. 1 suffered constantly from stomach troublo, and waati, ate caused me so much jnisery: that l.had actually reached the point where. I dreaded to see meal t ime come. 1 suffered terribly .from rheumatism, too, and sometmcs my feet and legs were so badly swollen that I couldn 't walk; mid my arms would get so stff and sore that 1 couldn't use them at all. More than half the tuie,' l wasn't utdo to wear my shoes. In fact, I had gotten to where I was in misery nearly all the.time.My nerves were in such iw; ful condition that the least noise would upset ino, anil I never got a good nights sleep.,'I finally got so weak and run down that: I just had to give 'up and go to bed, and for five weeks my folks didn't -have any hopes that 1 would ever get up again. : , "Then I heard about Tanlac and the good it was doing so many people, and 1 told my sou that I would make' one more. effort to get well, and asked him to get mo a bottle. Well, to make a long story short, I am perfectly well again, and Tanlac is responsible for it. Why, I honostly- feci twenty years younger, aud am so. well and strong now that 1 can get around and do all my housework without the least trou ble, t have a fitio- appetite, and cat just anything I want, and, never suffer the least 'b(t afterwards., Tho rheumatism has left mo entirely, and so haaall that swelling in ' my' ' f edt . and f legs. My nerves:, seem to Jbe , in perfect condi tion, -and I sleep soundly for eight or nine hours every night. The -way Tan lac hSs-pvercomo my troubles and built me up is more like a miracje than, any thing;.elso, and any medieine, that will do tha much for a nerson my ago,' is certainly worth it weight in gold,'' Tanlae is sold in Salem by x)r. S. C. Stone, in Hubbard by Hubbard Drug Qo'., in Mt. -Angel by Bon Gooch, in Oervais by John Kelly, in Turner-by H. P. Cornelius, in -Woodburn by Ly man H. Shorey, in Silverton by tee. A, Stcclhammer, in Gates by M.S.-J. P. McCurdy, in Stayton by C. A. Beanchamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug Store, in SU- Paul bv Groceteria Storef Co., In Dohald by 1ji". JV. ; : Johnson, m Jefferson by Foshay flf Maeon, and Is Uiil City by Marketer! Gro. Co, - Don't let your children jBiiffcr,. If they are fretful, peevish, pun.V or eQS give them Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea a, harmless but safe laxative for children. 35c. D. .1. Frv. tf REAL ESTATE BEST BUYS. 44 acres on Howell pruiric, cleared 4 acres prnes, 8 room house, barn, new woven wire fence, running water; can be bought for $1000 down, balance at 6 percent. 100 acres in Lake county ' to trade for house m aiem, 7 room plastered house on graveled street, car line, largo lot, fruit. S1SUO. $1100 down, .balance to suit. 40 acres, all cultivated, 15 logaas, some prunes, close in on pavement; on ly $300 per acre. ' 6 room house close to Englcwood school, 2 lots, garage; $1150 4 -room house on graveled street, close to Grant school, car line, good lot, only $1000. 20 acres, 10 cultivated, spring water. family orchard, buildings, rock road, mile school and station, i& miles Salem; $3250 40 acres best valley loam, 30 cleared, 7 room house, barn, spring and well, reck road, 3 miles city limits, only $200 per acre. 7 room bungalow with basement; handy for man working for oil com pany, $1500. $100 down, balance in stallments. 10 acres in crop, iflile Salem, fam ily orchard, burn, hog house, well, crop and stock goes at $3.)00. 160 acres, 125 acres cleurcd, family orchard, buildings, running water, rock road; 5 miles Salem; $23,000. , 3 acres just outside city limits, good house and barn, fruit and berries, own water system, gravel street; cheap at $4000. 6 room bungalow in good condition; fruit and garden, pavement; your chance, $1000. Small payment. Good 6 room bungalow in fiuo lo cation, paved street, close car and sehoolj shady lawn, $3200. $1000 down balance to suit. 22 acres 1 mile town, gravel road, best soil, all-cultivated; 7 acres clover family orchard,' buildings; priced right at $8000. ..... 10 acres iu fruit, 4 logans, 6 cherries close Halem,. $4250. A good buy. 106 acres on good road, to be paved, 70 acres cleared, about '30 acres brush pasture, family orchard new modern house, dairy barn, silo, well and creek, only 4 miles Salem, at $190 per acre. Land all around it $200 and $225. 5 acres in cultivation, in good loca tion, close Salem; $1500. Move into 0 room furnished bunga low; $1500. S0C0L0FSKY 341 State "Forget !t"'-Buy At Home Salon's a Good Place to Trade Quick Reference To firms That Gi?c Service On Sborf Where buyer Anil Seller Mee-We Recommend Our Advertisers. " EVERYTHING Salem Eectrie Co., Kasoni Temple, MACHINE SHOP WORK Expert ' machine shop vserf by , Mr. Bergman at high sche machine , shop. 12 years experience. Gear eut ' ting a specialty. High class machine tools. -Quick service. Phone 446. 8-15 OPTOMETRISTS. DR.' L; HALL WILSON-epe-cialist in the Modern Scientific Application of Glasses for the aid of vision and the reliof of Eyestrain and Headache. Office closed Saturdays. Office 210-211 "V. 8. Bank building. Phones, office 115; res. 1244. t- L.M.HUM V care of :;;!' i:.Yidi & Tciig '. : Chinese Medicine and Tea Ob, Has medicine which will euro any known disease. Open 8undays from 10 A. M. .; ' until 8 P. M. Z 153 South High St. Salem, Oregon ; Phone 232 - . W. T. RIGDON CO. Undertakers 232 North High Street " PORTLAND CARMEN GRANTED ,12 PERCENT . WAGE INCREASE .:New York.: Aug 12. (United Press) --The war labor board Into today grant ed a flat Wage increase of 12 percent for omplbyes bf traction line in -Por land. -Or... East St. Louis and the vicini ty of Cleveland. ' The increase it was stated, was based on the increasod cost of livjiig. .- ' ' 4 vaMt(U tfuuiaw J Daily Market Report - eraa - .:-: -o Wheat, ' soft : white -No. '4 ...... .i,.... Fee , oatn.X....vu.4 - 85e MUllinik on, i ! :."...... -v 8flC Hay, eheat, -ne w Hay, oats now $18GJ!0 Mill Ton -i- ..t4844 Butterfat. Butterf at ....:.i.;.... ; '--'iVno Creamery butler 6102c Pork on foot .- 190 Veal, fancy - 2? Steers , ; UW nnw 0'!1 Spring lambs Ewos ........ Sheep, yearlings Rtfcr. mnA Poultry . 1011 45c 7e Kggs, cash ' - jc ir..., v.vn - 42e UDMD. . V ...... . . niH .niwhiri lO'1 nrnllnni Heavy Springs ,....' 2224e Vegetamea New potatoes 3c Green onions doz 40c Onions, per sack ..........$.l.-:) Celery doz ........r....,.........;. .''-!) Tomatoes .. '. ' i-M&i Jroit Peaches 50(S75c Waterinoldns 3-4c Orange. ...... 5.786.50 Lemons, box ; $7.508.50 Bananas - 8V4C Hsuev, extracted . " Cntelouncs .. $2.75$3.25 Bunch bocts .'r- Cabbage Head lettuce fl2e Carrots - '-- 4.5e Retail Prices. Kirirfl dozen 60c Croamery butter - 70e Country butter 60e Flour, hard wheat ?j.iuiffio.su Portland Market Portland, Or., Aug. 20.Buttei city creamery 58S9c Kggs selected lo( al ex 4i5c liens 23fe25c Broilers 2225o Cheese, triplets 368e - DAILY LIVE 8TO0 EMABKET Came Receipts 7 Tone of market weak Good to chtficQ stcors $10(a l0.50 Fair to good steers $7.508.50 Common to fair steer $77.S0 Choice to good cows and heifers $7(5.7.30 " : .. . .: Medium to good cows and heifer;) $6.50(0,7 Canncrs $36, , 1 -'. Buiis $67 ; ' : Calves $10(515 Hogs Receipt 4rt Tone of market steady to strong" Prime mixed $21(c21.50 f Medium mixed $20.G021 ' ' .' Rough heavies $19.50(Ji 20 , Pig $lri21 Buik $21(6.21.50 Sheep , Tone of market steady Primo lamb $11.50120 Fair to medium lambs 11(8,11.50 Yearlings $7(a 7.73 Wethers $7ro).50 -' V r' JBwes ('.(fc7.00 TsispfcoM ..Mala UM ' ELECTRICAL 127 North High , , - .'jinwAinE)' Call 398. Highest prices paid, foe Jmtk, second band goods and machin ery. Be sura and call 396, get th right prices. The square deal house. capital jurn CO. 271 Obeniektta flt. Satom, Ot, WHY SELL FOR LESS? We will pay you more cash for you household goods. Qet our bid twfore you sell. Peoples Furniture and Bard ware Store, .271 N. Cbm. St. Fkoae 734. V'- SECOND-HAND GOODS NO CASH RiSQUIRKD Good orrte shoes ana suits, au kinns of oatM al instruments, shotguns, rifles, beat ing stoves, gas stoves, suit eaiea aad 100Q other uWul articles to sell at trade. What have you! The Capital Exchange 337 Court St. Phone 4M. V WEYANT YOUR used furmture, stoves, earpeM and tools, as we pay fair prices xet j everything, Call 947 CAPITAL HARDWARE A FUBNI i TUBE CO. , 85 N. Coral St. Hats Blocked L RENOVATH, block and trim ladies and men's hats at iit pricee, m better workj material b scarce, kats are expensive, what's ts aaawert O. B. Ellsworth, 49S Court St., Sa lem, Or." . . - ; j STOVE REPAIRING . : STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIR HI SO years experience, Depot NatioasJ and American fence. -Sizes 20 to 68 in. high Paints, oil and varnish, ets. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stovr Works, 250 Court street. Phone 24. SCAVENGER SALEM SOAVENOER Garbage refuse of all kinds removed on ly contracts at reasonable ' rati Cess pools cleaned. Dead animal moved. Office phone Main 187. ' K0NEYTOLO!lN J On Good Real Estate Sneurtty THOS. K. FC81D Over Ladd k Bush bank; Salem Qregeaj. FEDERAL FARM LOANS 8 yen cent interest. Prompt service. MM years time. Federal farm loan bomda; for sale. A. C. Bohrnatedt, 401 Ms sonic Temple, Salem, Oregon. INSURANCE COUXCu For free is formation about Life Insuranee set , J. F. Hutcbaaon, diet, manager fo the Mutual Life of N. Y., offiea a 371.8tata""St., Salem,, Ore. Otfied phone 99, residence 13i6. W WOOD SAW . PHONE 1090B Our . Prices are Right ' W. M. ZANDLER, Proprietor 1256 N. Summer Btreot. Salom, Orefo LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET A McCornnek hall on every Tnesdejj at 8. Walter Lenon, C. C, P. Jm Kuntz, K. R. S. ROYAL Neighbors of AwerKa, Ore gon Graps camp No. 1360 meet ever ' Thursday evening in McCornaek kal Elevator ac-vice. Oraole, Mrs. Oar rie E. Bunn, 648 Union St; reeom dnr Mrs. Melissa Porsons, 1415 H 4th' St. Phone 1436M. - UNITED ARTISANS-Capltal Assem bly No. 84 meets first Thursday e4 each month at 8 p. m.' in Maeonie Temple Glenn C. Nilcs, M. A.; C. A .Vibbert, secretary, 340 Owens street, , MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp Ho. 5246,meete every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in McCornaek building Court and Liberty streets. W. M.' Persons, V. C.j Frank A. Turner, elcik. WATER COMPANY 9ALEM WATER COMPANY Of flee eorner Commercia'. and Trade street Bills payable monthly in advanee. fbTtie 606. Out of 60 studonte in the pnarmaey, department of the University of Wash ington this year 30 are women. To replace the old building recently burned, the school district of Essplra, in Coos county, has voted funds t $12,000. .... I Keep Them Home! C Perry's.